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Jet Physics in Heavy Ion Collisions at the LHC Andreas Morsch (CERN) LHC Heavy Ion Program Jet Physics at LHC: Introduction and motivation Emphasis on expectations and requirements Jet rates at the LHC Energy resolution Jet structure observables In short: The experiments. ECT Workshop on Parton Propagation through Strongly Interacting Systems Nuclear collisions at the LHC LHC on track for start-up of pp operations in April 2007 Pb-Pb scheduled for 2008 Each year several weeks of HI beams (106 s effective running time) Future includes other ion species and pA collisions. LHC is equipped with two separate timing systems. System L0 [cm-2s-1] √sNN max [TeV] Pb+Pb 1 1027 5.5 0 Ar+Ar 6 1028 6.3 0 O+O 2 1029 7.0 0 pPb 1 1030 8.8 0.5 pp 1 1034 14 0 Δy First 5-6 years 2-3y Pb-Pb 2y Ar-Ar 1y p-Pb (highest energy density) (vary energy density) (nucl. pdf, ref. data) Pb-Pb Collisions at LHC As compared to RHIC Energy density 4-10 higher Larger volume (x 3) Longer life-time (2.5 x) High rate of hard processes Produced in on year of running for |y| < 1 5 1010 Open charm pairs 2 109 Open beauty pairs 1 109 Jets (ET > 20 GeV) High rates, however challenging ... Study jet structure ... Discovery of the gluon jet. ... inside the underlying event of a Pb-Pb collision. From RHIC to LHC Evidence for energy loss in nuclear collisions has been seen at RHIC. Measurements are consistent with pQCDbased energy loss simulations and provide a lower bound to initial color charge density. However, more detailed studies at higher pT at RHIC and higher energies (LHC) are necessary to further constrain model parameters. LO p+p y=0 (h++h-)/2 This has triggered substantial interest in Jet Physics in nuclear collisions at the LHC at which Medium and low-pT Dominated by hard processes Several Jets ET < 20 GeV / central PbPb collision At high-pT Jet rates are high at energies at which jets can be identified over the background of the underlying event. π0 √s = 5500 GeV 200 GeV 17 GeV LHC RHIC SPS Naturally the next step: Reconstructed jets ... Leading Particle The leading particle as a probe becomes fragile in several respects: Surface emission “trigger bias” leading to Small sensitivity of RAA to variations of transport parameter qhat. Yields only lower limit on color charge density. A. Dainese, C. Loizides, G. Paic √s = 5500 GeV For increasing in medium path length L leading particle is less and less correlated with jet 4-momentum. Reconstructed Jet Ideally, the analysis of reconstructed jets will allow us to measure the original parton 4-momentum and the jet structure (longitudinal and transverse). From this analysis a higher sensitivity to the medium parameters (transport coefficient) is expected. Part II What are the expected jet production rates at the LHC ? How to identify jets knowing that a typical jet cone contains 1 TeV of energy from the underlying event ? What are the intrinsic limitations on the energy resolution ? Jet rates at LHC NLO by N. Arnesto Jet rates at LHC Copious production: Several jets per central PbPb collisions for ET > 20 GeV |y| < 0.5 4 108 central PbPb collisions/month 6 105 events ET threshold Njets 50 GeV 2 × 107 100 GeV 6 × 105 150 GeV 1.2 × 105 200 GeV 2.0 × 104 However, for measuring the jet fragmentation function close to z = 1, >104 jets are needed. In addition you want to bin, i.e. perform studies relative to reaction plane to map out L dependence. Jet Reconstruction with reduced cone-size Identify and reconstruct jets using small cone sizes R = 0.3 – 0.4 subtract energy from underlying event and correct using measured jet profiles. Reconstruction possible for Ejet >> ΔEBg Caveat: The fact that energy is carried by a small number of particles and some is carried by hard final state radiation leads to out-of-cone fluctuation. Reconstructed energy decreased. Hence increase of ΔE/E Additional out-of-cone radiation due to medium induced radiation possible. Jet profiles as measured by D0 In analogy with heavy flavor physics: Fully contained jet. Hard final state radiation at large R lost. Leading particle analysis Reconstructed resonance. Radiative losses, i.e. bremsstrahlung Semileptonic decays. Intrinsic resolution: Effect of cuts ET = 100 GeV Intrinsic resolution ET = 100 GeV More quantitatively ... Intrinsic resolution limit for ET = 100 GeV = out-of-cone fluctuations For R < 0.3: ΔE/E = 16% from Background (conservative dN/dy = 5000) 14% from out-of-cone fluctuations Jet reconstruction for EJet > 50 GeV should be possible at LHC. Not included in this estimate: Expected “quenching” or even thermalisation of the underlying event. Production rate weighted resolution function Intrinsic resolution limited to ΔE/E ~ (15-20)% Production rate changes factor of 3 within ΔE Production rate weighted resolution function has to be studied. Input spectrum for different cone energy of charged jets. Production spectrum induced bias Leading Particles TPC+EMCAL charged jets R < 0.4 pT > 2 GeV Part III The transverse structure Do jets survive ? Transverse Heating. Longitudinal structure Leading parton remnant Radiated energy Transverse structure Central question Does the collimated structure of the jets survive so that they can be reconstructed event by event ? Study nuclear suppression factor RAAJet(ET, R) Total suppression (i.e. surface emission only) or do we reconstruct modified jets ? Have the observed jets a modified transverse structure ? Measure jet shape dE/dR Measure momentum distribution perpendicular to the jet axis dN/dkT (“Transverse Heating”) Transverse Structure Salgado, Wiedemann, hep-ph/0310079 ΔE = 20 GeV Longitudinal structure Measure parton energy as the energy of the reconstructed jet Measure energy loss Remnant of leading partons in the high-z part of the fragmentation function Measure radiated energy Additional low-z particles Longitudinal structure Jet production point No trivial relation between energy loss and jet observables Intrinsic to the system Path length is not constant Need measurements relative to reaction plane and as a function of b. More importantly: Intrinsic to the physics Finite probability to have no loss or on the contrary complete loss no loss Reduced cone size Out-of-cone fluctuations and radiation To relate observables to energy loss we need shower MC combining consistently parton shower evolution and in-medium gluon radiation. b < 5 fm “Bremsstrahlung” Spectrum exemplified using results from Salgado and Wiedemann complete loss Code for Quenching Weights from C. Salgado and U. Wiedemann Toy Models Pythia hard scattering Initial and Final State Radiation Afterburner A Nuclear Geometry (Glauber) Afterburner B Pythia Hadronization Afterburner C . Jet (E) → Jet (E-ΔE) + n gluons (“Mini Jets”) . . Two extreme approaches Quenching of the final jet system and radiation of 1-5 gluons. (AliPythia::Quench + Salgado/Wiedemann - Quenching weights with q= 1.5 GeV2/fm) Quenching of all final state partons and radiation of many (~40) gluons (I. Lokhtin: Pyquen)* )*I.P. Lokhtin et al., Eur. Phys. J C16 (2000) 527-536 I.P.Lokhtin et al., e-print hep-ph/0406038 http://lokhtin.home.cern.ch/lokhtin/pyquen/ Example: Hump-backed Plateau N. Borghini, U. Wiedemann AliPythia Pyquench Transverse Heating: kT - Broadening Unmodified jets characterized by <kT> = 600 MeV ~ const(R). Partonic energy loss alone would lead to no effect or even a decrease of <kT>. Salgado, Wiedemann, hepph/0310079 Transverse heating is an important signal on its own. jT Θ Unquenched Quenched (AliPythia) Quenched (Pyquen) Suppression of large kT ? . Θ tform = 1/(ΘkT) R0 = 1fm tsep = 1/Θ Relation between R and formation time of hard final state radiation. Early emitted final state radiation will also suffer energy loss. Look for R – dependence of <jT> ! Interpretation of Fragmentation Functions Energy-Loss Spectrum E = 100 GeV z = pL/E ΔE = 20 GeV Intrinsic limit on sensitivity due to higher moments of the expected ΔE/E distribution. Possible additional bias due to out-ofcone radiation. Erec < Eparton zrec = p/Erec > zhadron Unquenched Quenched (AliPythia) Quenched (Pyquen) Limit experimental bias ... By measuring the jet profile inclusively. Low-pT capabilities are important since for quenched jets sizeable fraction of energy will be carried by particles with pT < 2 GeV. Quenched (AliPythia) Quenched (Pyquen) γ, Ζ Exploit γ-jet correlation Eγ = Ejet Caveat: limited statistics O(103) smaller than jet production Does the decreased systematic error compensate the increased statistical error ? Energy radiated Certainly important in the intermediate outside core energy region 20 < ET < 50 GeV. Not visible after pT-cut. ALICE Jet Data Challenge Embed Pythia jets in central Pb-Pb HIJING events Pass through full detector simulation Geant3 transport and detailed detector simulation Reconstruct tracks in central detectors Reconstruct charged jets (ET > 10GeV) Statistics: ~ 3000 jets for ET > 100 GeV ~1 month, un-triggered Study jet structure ALICE Jet Data Challenge Pythia Pythia + Hijing Hump-backed plateau G. Contreras, M. Lopez High z (low ξ): Low z (high ξ): Needs good resolution Systematics is a challenge, needs reliable tracking. Also good statistics (trigger is needed) EMCAL for ALICE •EM Sampling Calorimeter (STAR Design) •Pb-scintillator linear response • -0.7 < η < 0.7 • π/3 < Φ < π • 12 super-modules • 19152 towers • Energy resolution ~15%/√E Complementarities and Redundancy ATLAS, CMS Full calorimetry Large coverage (hermeticity) Optimized for high-pT ALICE TPC + proposed EMCAL Low- and high-pT capability 100 MeV – 100 GeV Particle identification Y.Foka, Chia 2 η ITS tracking TRD TOF 1 PHOS HMPID 0 TPC -1 ITS multiplicity -2 0 1 2 3 2 0 100 pt Conclusions Copious production of jets in PbPb collisions at the LHC < 20 GeV many overlapping jets/event Inclusive leading particle correlation Background conditions require jet identification and reconstruction in reduced cone R < 0.3-0.5 At LHC we will measure jet structure observables (kT, fragmentation function, jet-shape) for reconstructed jets. High-pT capabilities (calorimetry) needed to reconstruct parton energy Good low-pT capabilities are needed to measure particles from medium induced radiation. ALICE needs calorimetry (EMCAL) for triggering and jet reconstruction ... and this would make it the ideal detector for jet physics at the LHC covering the needed low and high-pT capabilities + particle ID. Community needs MC combining consistently in medium energy loss and parton showers.